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Appendix C: Results of an Experiment to Determine Whether Dust Suspensions in Bucket Elevator Legs Can Be Kept Below the Lower Explosive Limit by Pneumatic Means
Pages 103-108

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From page 103...
... to compare the results obtained by taking aspiration from the boot-top, which creates turbulence in the boot and base of the up-leg, as opposed to taking aspiration from the sides of the up-leg, which provides a more laminar air sweep of the boot and is in accord with the natural aerodynamics of the leg. The indications obtained from these tests are significant.
From page 104...
... 60_" And RPM 44_ Belt Speed 691 FPM And Width J>4"" Bucket Size _ * " - Spacing _lpl" _Centers Bucket Make Maxi Lift Casing Size _10"x.28" 4 _3QVMGL"._ Feed Side Of Leg Down ll" x 8' Double Row ' Product Handled jf2 Yellow Corn Product Moisture l2..2 to.
From page 106...
... n Suction Up Side Of Leg W Suction Top Of O Bool And Up Side Of Leg 10 Dust Concentration In Grams Per Cubk Meter i0 1 \ 0 • a) Sample Point #1 i 2 J < 5 Dust Contfol Aspiration in l.000 CFM b)
From page 107...
... TEST PROCEDURE TO DETERMINE DUST CONCENTRATION IN BUCKET ELEVATOR A Determine air volume being drawn from bucket elevator a.
From page 108...
... CFM = Area Ft.2 x Velocity ft/min. STATC PRESSURE READING VELOCITY READING IN FPM /-VELOCITY PRESSURE READING IN INCHES OP WATER TOTAL PRESSURE READING FIGURE C-4 Use of pitot tube and velometer.


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